davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-06
Des klllometl es de fammes.

LES puts d'hniIe de p6trole
du Nord Quest de pOhio sont en-
fammes ct le feu SO propage avec
une efroyable rapidit6. Les fos-
ses, les champs ct les forets sont
impr6gn6s d'hulle de rebut. En-
quelgues endrois, il sen etait for
me de petits lacs dc plusieurs
pieds de profondeur. On craint
que toutes les constructions des
compagnies d'huile ne soient d5-
truites, ainsi que les f7rmes r6pan-
dues dams la contr6e sur une eten-
due de plusieurs miles.
lie spectacle est magnifque dams
son horreur. Les fammes s'6lan-
cent parfois en- Jets de mile pieds
de hauteur. Toute la contr6e est
illumin6e par reimbursement. La
chaleur est 81 entense qu'on la peut
sentir dams nn rayon de trois mill
les, ct il est impossible de s'appro.
cher de la region en- feu de plus
dun demi mile. LIE cours d'eau
qui coule pres du lieu de Ia con-
fagaration semble etre une riviere
de feu, alimentee par lhuile du
puts Parker qui y d6verse quel-
que chose CONNIE cent barils d'hui-
le q pheure.
On signale Ia mort de plusieurs
creuseurs de pnite. Cest lie puits
Parker No. | qui q pris feu le pre-
mier. D'immenses reservoirs
d'huiIe ont Ste detruits, ct les clio.
lures ct les forets SO sont misses d
tleur tour q brf1ler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-06
T. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.

ri
Enfn, il va pr6jnd1ce cause,
ct tout prejudice implique une re-
Eparation .Je sals que vous ne
tes pas richie; mais un soldat, pres
que un officer n'accepte pas une
aumone. Je croirais yous humi-
5lier en- me d6eistant de mon droit
Vous citrons vous conteront
600 francs au profit de Ia caisse
des enfants de Ia troupe de la divi-
sion. Vous payerez cette somme 3
raison de so francs par mois
Celia vous va-t.il?
Parfaitement, mon general,
r6pondit jacques avec une respec-
tueuse fermet6.
Cest bien, fit celui-ci en- SO
ievant. ~.
jacques sortit.
"a continuer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-06

Quatre nouvelles collisions de
chemins de fer sont d l'ordre du
jour; l'rine dams le Kansas, ou Ia
liste des morris ct des bless6s est
id6rable; une autre dams 70
hio, Oh le mecanicien q et6 tres
gravement blesse; une troisieme
On Pennsylvania ct une quatrieme
au Canada, dams laquelle les mecca
nlciens des deux trains ont 6te
tues raide. A Altoona, Pennsyl-
vanie, un train de marchandises
avec deux wagons de passengers,
|s'est heurt6 contre deux yaches ct
a deraille. lie m6canicien q reussi
d sauter 3 terre, mals le rail sur
lequel il est tombe Ia frapp6 3 Ia
tempe etail est mort quelques heu-
res apres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-06

a t,avers les livres:
En- 1873, r6gnait q Prague Ven
ceslas fills de Charles ~, q la fois
empereur d Allemagne ct roi de
'Boheme. Voici quelques exem-
Plies de Ia douceur de son carac-
Etere.
Un jour, B table, on await seryi
Eun tres beau poulet, l'empereur,
fort gourmand, Sc d6lectait D sa
vue, mais quand on le decoupa il
5se treuya quill 6tait gate
Venceslas furieux donna aussi-
tot l'ordre d d'embroc chez immed ediate-
#ment leg cusinier ct de le brnler
=yif. Un seul convive, son aumo
nier, qui n'6tait autre que saint
Jean N6pomucepe, osa conf jurer Ie
|roi de retirer Get ordre.
Pour son aadace, Ill fut lie et
jet6 en- prison; Is malheureux cui.
|sinier fut aupplicie pour le dessert
de ce monstre.
a quelque temps de Ia, etant ia
loux de la refine Jeanne, SO femme,
|il ordonna 3 Jean NepomucAne de
la confesser ct de lui rendre comp
te de cette confession.
lean confessa Ia refine, mais Re.
fusa de repeter un mot au roi.
Venceslas le s6t jeter . Ia rivl4re
du haut du pont de la Moldeau,
pieds ct poings lies.
tluant q Ia reine, son aimable
mari Ia fit 6trangler par de gros
chiens dresses q cette besogne 81
Iqui sur un signe de leur maftre
I6tranglaient dun senl coup ceuz
qui lui d6plaisaient
Y enceslas await aussi une faco1
tres simple de percevoir les impots
iii convoquait dams une waste plai
Inc tous les seigneurs ses vassaux
et leur declarait pimpot nouveau
.IOeux qui refusaient de le payel
6taient dAcapites avant de sorti1
ldessa tenGe; les autres, 3 peu prAl
lruin6s, restalent ses anals iusqu'l
nouvel ordre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-06
Moyenne 358 22.7 244 1876

II appert de CO tableau que de
tous les groupes nationaux qui
constituent notre population, ce
sont les Canadiens- -francais qui
fournissent, proportio ellement D
leur nombr le plus fort contin-
gent au fossoyeur. LIE fait peut
.s'expl1quer dams une certaine me-
sure, par les qualities proli6ques de
Ia race, qui cr6ent chez ellie nne
5disproportion entire le nombre des
=adultes ct celui des enfants, mais
pas plus que l'ouverture de nos ho-
pitaux ct asiles d toute la province,
il ne saurait justifer mpletement
Ia disproportion quill y dams Ia
moyenne des mortalit6s chez les
diff6rents groupes de notre popula-
tion.
Diffusion des connaissances en-
mati6re d'hygiene, tel est 3 notre
avis le rem6de au NAL.
La Mane'"ve.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-06
Trayaux rapides.

LA compa5nie du Pacifque
pousse les travaux de ses ignes
ayec la plus grande rapidit6.
Avant- hier apres- midi trente-
sept miles de Ia l1gne du Sault
SteMarie ont etc completes, y
compris la pose des des rails.
Les trayaux seront termin6s
cetteisemaine sur la ligne de Saint
Jeant q Farnham, ct la semaine
prochaine de Farnham q Sher-
brooke.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-06
tariff DES ANNONCES.

Par semains
IUn P0uce. ....................$ .$ 80
I'm quart de Colonne Z. . 800
IUne demi Colonne e................ LOO
IUne Colonne !. 4. ......... 7.0O
Tariff special pour les announces au mois
let 9 Pannee. Par Hgnes
Avis Chaque insertion -. 10 cents
Avis de Deces. cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi -demandes de do
lmestiques ou employe annonces pour
lchambre on pension on-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouves,
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-06
MORTALlTE.

Ce serait tout de meme un mau-
vais service q rendre q nos conci-
toyens, de les METRE sous l'1mpres-
sion que. tout est pour le mieux .
Montreal. Autre chose est de voir
tout en- noir CONNIE autre chose
lest de s'endormir dams une fausse
s6curit6. Une 6tude plus appro
fondie des tableaux statistiques du
gouyernement devra nous CARER de
Pune ct l'autre de ces alternatives.
Voici Ie tableau com paratif de la
mortalit6 a Montreal Quebec ct
Ottawa par nationalit6::
Irlandsis. Ecossais
Francois. Anglais.
Montreal $3.50 1888 1887 l2.40
Quebec. 1872 2O.l8 S27.89 1876
Ottawa. 1929 2l.67 26.W l455
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-06

NJ. le docteur Bender, de Bos-1
ton, autrefois de Quebec, Went de-
|publler an article remarquable sur
lies Canadi Francais des Etats-4
Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-06
VARIETIES.
LIE SAINT-CYRIEN.

Le rapide de Mareeille venai1
Id'entrer en- gare, B Paris. Parm
les voyageurs descendus du train
on remarquait un saint. cyrien e1
uniforme ct un monsieur dun Ger.
tain age en- tenue civile, mais que
sa rosette de la Legion d 'honneu1
| ct q ses allures militaires IL etait
fecile de reconnaftre pour un
officer sup6rieur.
U'6tait, On effet, le general Cham.
bardon arrivant d'Afrique pour
prendra le commandment de Ia
division de cavalerie de Versailles.
LIE general ct le saint -cyrien
avaient fait route lans le meme
compartment; on await naturelle
ment beaucoup cause, ct le general
await appris que son compagnon
de voyage sc nommait Jacques
Meignan, quill 6tait or1ginaire
d'Antilles, quill appartenait q une
famille de braves cultivateurs peu
fortunes, lesquels s'etaient saign6s
aux quatre yeines pour faire face
aux frais de son education, quill
await pass6 un bon examen de pre-
miere aimee ct gull Sc disposait d
piocher ferme, afin de sortir de l'6-
cole dams un rang qui lui permit
.d'etre class6 dams l'6tat-majo jor.
LIE general s'6tait pris desympa-
THE pour le jeune homme en- qui
il await constat6 de rares qualities
morales.
III faudra ven1r me yoir, Yer
sailles lui dit il, en- lul tendant sa
Carte.
Je ny manquerai pas, mon
general.
-Allons ~ compte. ct
ayant remis son bulletin de baga-
ges son valet de pied, il Sc diri-
gea vers sa voiture qui l'attendait
dams la cour de la gare.
Dependant la visite des bagages
par les employees de Poctroi await
.eu lieu. On await reconnu des
traces d d'humidit6 d l'une des ma :
les du general ainsi qua une We'll
le bofte aux planches disjointes ct
assfz NAL consolid6es au moyen
dune corde.
Cette bofte portait le nom de
jacques Meignan.
On proc6da q Pouverture des co
lis suspects en- presence dun ms
pecteur de Ia compagnie. Dams la
MALE du general on trouya des ef
fets de femmes, robes ct dentelles
de prix don't quelque unes aYaient
6t6 brnl6es par un acide.
Dams la bofte de Jacques, sous
une triple couche d'habits, de
linge ct de cemestlbles, on d6cou
writ des citrons qui, par suite dun
emballage d6fectueux, avaient etc
litteralement mis- en- bouillie. Plus
de doute, Pavarie provenait des
malencontreux citrons; ct CONNIE
on n'en await pas fait la declaration
au depart, jacques 6tait nsturelle-
ment responsible. L'inspecteur
dressa process verbal.
jacques, apr6s avo1r sign6 So
propre condemnation, dit au valet
de pied du general:
Domain, j'irai a l'hotel de Ia
division.
Pour une premiere visite, pen
sait.il en- s'6loignant, Ga commence
NAL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-14
POSSIBLY A PRINCESS.
A LADY WHO CLAIMS TO BE-
WCTORlA'S DAUGHTER.

She Says She Was Born in Windsor Cas-
tle-The Book Which Tells Her Story
Just Out-Pictures of the Queen and
Her Alleged Daughter.
New York has recently learned that 1t
numbers among its Inhabitants a wan
dering princess. This lady resides at 1876
East Tenth street, and is known as Mrs.
Kent. She declares, however, solemnly
and emphatically, that she was born in
Windsor castle on Nov, 81, 1910, and that
Queen Victoria is her mother and the late
Prince Albert was her father, and that
she is really Victoria Adelaide Marie
Louisa, princess royal of England and
duchess OF Saxony
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-14
w. Il. RILEY.
CRor STREET, HALEY, IDAHO.


The following warrants will be paid presentation money
received from the sale OF Auras County Funding Bonds
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-14
MARSHAL PHGEE COUZiNS.
Tho First Woman Who Has Ever Held
the Oflce.

a great forward step" rs the woman
suffragists would say, has been taken, for
n woman has been appointed to purely
executive Office, an office Of honor and
profit, too. Miss Phoebe w. Couzins is now
United States marshal for the judicial cir
cult embracing the eastern district of Mis-
souri,, Justice Samuel f. Miller being the
judge. She was deputy marshal to her
father part Of the time he filled the princi
pal Office, and for the last four months did
nearly all the work. There was question
about Sc, 500 compensation for extra SER
vices rendered by him, and the problem
was solved by this order, read by Justice
Miller on opening his court at st. Louis,
and properly entered on the journal:
at being made to appear to me, the cir
cult Justice for the eastern district Of Mis-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-14

The first recollections of Sophia Ade-
laide, as the abducted baby was called,
are Of the town of Poissy, near Paris, with
Lady Anna" and the Count dc Lundi,
whom she speaks of III the book as Count
de Lentz, and whom she was taught to
call father" When she was 8 years old
he was brought home murdered.
In the meantime a man whom she was
taught to call t'Uncle Edward" and who
was in reality. she states, her father,
Prince Albert, of England, husband Of
the queen, was frequent visitor to the
house at Poissy, and between him and the
little girl sophia Adelaide" as she was
called, there grew up the warmcs. affcc-
ton.
Then the counts brother, Lady Anna
and Sophia Adelaide went to live at Lady
Annals home in the north of England.
Then the htuo girl was sent to the con-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-14

souri,, that there
is a vacancy in
the office of mar
shall of said dis
trict, which ext
gency of the pub
lie service requires
to be filled, l there
fore appoi II t
Phoebe w. CouZ-
ms to be said mar
shall, to hold the
Office until an ap-
poiutnentis made
by the president
and the appointee
{, l.,1r n,,o1iAo.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-14


and no longer. Witness my hand rs cir
cult justice of said district this Goth day
of September 1887.
SAMUEL T. MILLER"
Many women have at various times
filled Offices of vast responsibilty-they
have been queens, regents and expresses,
but always by right of birth. This is tho
first instance of the appointment of one
to high executive functions, where the
duties must be done, not by proxy, as q
queen might act, but in person. Phnbc
Couzins was born and reared in St. Louis
and was noted in childhood for executive
talent; she entered the St. Louis high
school at the age of II and graduated ut
Is. In 1869 she entered the law depart
ment Of the University of Washington,
graduated in 1871, was at once admitted
to the bar of Washington, has since been
admitted to practice in the courts OF Ar
kansas and Dakota and finally to tho
United States district court at ST. Louis.
She has conducted no important cases in
court, but has had much practice as coun-
sci, and been prominent as n lecturer in
the cause Of woman suffrage. She has
given the required bond of 100000 and
entered on her duties to the general salts
faction of her fellow citizens of St. Louis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-14
Notice to Creditors,
EsTATE OF LARKIS Cook, DEcEAsEp.

ErTATK OF LARKIN COOK, DEcEAsED.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative OF the Estate of Lnrkin Cook, de-
ceased to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to EXHIBIT them
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication o; this notice, to the
said ADM n stratriI, ut her residence In the town
of Broadford. in the County of Altprxs.
Dated 1T HALEY. Idaho, Septem er 9. 1887
MRS MARY K. COOK,
Administrative of the Estate of Larkin Cook,
sSw5 decessed,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-14

Books In their present form were in
vented by Attaius, King of Pergamus, eS1.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-14
@. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil F street, Washington, D. C.
Up. o. BOX 61A.)

United
nianH
dss s'n
trtt
he wnla
N dcsrful attention
Rofen to Pronanent Men Throughout country sisd&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-14
CURES ALI. tsUMORS,

from O common E,s0te1i, or. Eruption:
r. rtn the vert sie J, sslt-rh sMn,;
in short, all Diseases used by bud blood arc
conquered by this ~" .rf,ii, purifying, and
Gers rapidly heal under It's benign Influence.
Especially has it manifested its potency ir
curing letter, Ne . Rash, Eofss, Car.
pHd Swellings, zASp-E o;ue Disease,
White sweI!inga, G9itre,, CIR thick
cents in stamps for G large treatise, with COZ
orod plates, on Skin Diseases, or tho SAND
amount for treatise on ScrOfuioua Affections
NTREEs ExtsSass lis Tksss IEEsG.n
Thoroughly Cleanse it by using ssr. Eierce,s
Golden Medical l. isc every, and good
GGiScsttC;i. inar sAsiis Dnoyant tpir:
constitution, viii BE- established.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
TO BE CONTINUED.
A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
The Widow of John Hnshe- IL Confronted
VITA ;l.e Clam of Another Woman TO s"''
tain that Relation.
special to the News anc Conrie"j

especial TO the News anc ConTie"j
G!..ESvILLE. September pa story
tha, contains something of the romance c1
life, as it really is, was developed II 4 hear
iug before Probate Judge 5. }. Dou:ll.t TO-
day. Las; Christmas day John Hughes
was Shot and killed by Richard II. Jacobs.
near Ghis city. Jacobs was q wealthy and
widely known farmer, nearly 90 Years ol
age. Hughes was an iiliterate Waite man.
VINO had been in the neighoorAood only Z
short while aud who was tenant on J2-
cobsS farm. He had come to Jacobs $
place from Spartanburg county.
Wien he Was killed hc h&d a family cor
ssling CT wife and six children. Jacobs
was ,ried for the murder OF Hughes, and,
being convicted OF m&nSlaug ghtcr, was scr
fenced TO five wears Imprisonment. lie IS
now at liberty on Z bond of s., coo. Soon
after tic conviction Of Jacobs, Mrs, SalI!e
Hughes, widow Of the murdered man,
brought suit against Jacobs for 0,OOO
damages for the killing CT her husband,
having previously taken cut letters admin
is;ra,:on. Shortly after this su,t was
brought new phase was put on the mat
ter Ivy the appearance here Of q woman who
claimed to he the legal wife ct Jonn
Hughes. She Immediately employed at
tornevS and entered petition before the
probate Judge TO set aside the letters OF al
niinis;raIion previously granted TO Sail.e
Hughes
The hearing to-day was on lhst petition.
The new claimant to the position OF widow
Of tie murdered man is woman OF good
appearance. about So years old. Alrs:
Amanda M;..,na Hughes is her name anG
she comes from HaberSham county, Ga.
She SAWS that Hughes came to ;hat section
in 1859 from his home in Pickens county.
She was then i widow seventeen years MS
senior. but she married him. About 1874
he cot into trouble and WIS compelled to
leave HaberSham. She refused TO go with
him. ard he left her and their two children
and came back to Sou,4 Carolina. tie
very soon married Saiiie Hughes, his
cousin. in PickenS, and they lad SIX cbl!-
dren. .'inaliy he landed N Greenv!lic and
was killed. lie led = waodcrlns lie, stay
ing nowhere longer thaa Year.
THIS Siorv was corr0r0:2.ed tc-daT =:
several witnesses, ;Gloag them =. j. Owln.
Who was Ordinary of lIaberShan. county,
where tie marriage license was issued to
Hughes and his Georgia wifa. CAPTAIN A.
BIvthe and Col. ". c. 3enee were a:tor.
news Tor the petitioner and J. i. Nix AID
ard B. \. Shuluan for tie respondents
Further hearing was continued I'll! the 33ih
inst. II tic validity Of the !irst marrl&ge
is proved the sU;t tor SIT, eco against Jacobs
:Iiis 20 the grCund
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
4 TOWN BLOTTE0 GIT.
Dapby. :ac;ec. Burned TO the Ground anc
Three Lives Lost.

MONTREAL, September 21.-Ihe little
town of Dauby, Quebec, IS completely en-
veloped in flames Cne hundred houses
have been destroyed and AGO people have
been rendered homeless.
The fire started in small frame house
lust upon the outmost edge OF the town,
and as fresh breeze was prevailing at The
time the flames soon communicated to ad'
ioiu;ng houses, and ii trice the whole
village was ablaZe.
So rapid was the progress Of the iianeS
that the majority Of families were unable
20 remove their household effects and IN
many Instances with difficulty escaped with
.heir lives. II 40 less than six cases stout
meo, whose retreat was cut OIL tJ tie
flames. We're obliged to throw tLeir little
ones from first and second story windows
10 save them from burning to death. Mat
iresses aud pillows had been previously
drown out to break the fall and Few inja-
ries occurred from this hasty mode OF exit.
Three little children were not so 1o:tln.
ats. The family were away at the time Oh
tic fire, and the Oldest one, girl q y.
vas in charge of the house. As the chiL-
,irsn cannot be found anywhere It is pre-
sumed they pcrislcd in the flames.
The ire is still raging, and loss OF $3Ca,
0UU ms already accrued. The telegraph
were are destroyed and details OF the COZ
tiagration are difficult to obtain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
4 Mystery Cleared Up.

CINCINNATI, September 21.-Gcorge,
alias Henry Williams, young colorcd man,
was arrested by detectives this morning at
"Hogshead Johns lodging house, upon
information received that he was fugitive
from justice. Williams made confession
to the police authorities which clears Up
the mystery Of the Neighbon murders
which occurred near Memphis last Fc3ru-
ary. a family by the name Of Nelghbon,
consisting of six persons, were murdered
by robbers who had awakened them from
their Sleep No clue vas ever found CT the
murdererS.
According to Williams confession hc
was approached on the levce at Memphis
by two colored men with whom he had a
slight acquaintance, and was asked to assist
them in a robbery. He replied that he
would do so. The names Of these men ere
George Hood of Columbus, Miss, and BIZ!
Carroll, of Nashville Carroll had 4 large
dirk knife and Hood pistol. When they
came in sight of the Neishbon house VII
lians says he became frightened and re-
fused 10 proceed further Then they gave
him some whisky and told him to tell them
if any one came.
Hood and Carroll then entered the house.
About fifteen minutes afterward Williams
heard screams and shots from the inside.
Presently he was joined by Hood and
was joined by HOOD and Carroll, who. II:
reply TO a question, SAID they had got a
pile Of money and jewelry.
They took freight train to Corinth aad
at Carrolrs request Williams next day
bought Memphis AppsGl containing an
account of the murder. The three Travelled
together as far as Lexington, Ky, where
he was arrested. After his release he came
to Cincinnati several da5s ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-28
BLOOD AND ANARCHISTS.
a Thundesbo,. Sort OF Circular to Working
men.

Special Dispatch TO the New York starr
CoICMBus, Ohio, September 19.-The
following circular, which is dated New
York and published both in German and
English. was distributed very quietly to-
day by the Anarchists, calling on the work
in@mcn 70 prevent the hanging of the con-
dcmIcd Anarchists at Chicago:
70 tie NorIjngmen Of tie United States
Gnd Au5'U dmerlca::
You have heard the Supreme Court de-
cisiun IN the Chicago Anarchist trial. 1t
strikes like a thundcrbolt in the heart Of
every freeman. Tie judges who have
affirmed the sentence stand on q level with
the notorious police bandit Captain Bon
ficli. With the barbIrous prosecutor Ebcr-
sold, with tie monumental perjurer
Setback. with the corrupt jury, with the
tiger OF tie bar Grinneu and with the
scoundrel Of all scound7els, Gary, the man
arcr cf the greatest judiciary, crime Of
our times.
Oar comrades, Spies, Parsons, Schwab,
sie!Ger, Lingg, Fischer and Engle are to
expire on the gallows, while Neebe must
he doomed to death in dungeon, and yet
no man has the ha7dihood TO claim that
any of these eight martyrs threw the
famous bombs on May 4, 1886. From a
lega! point Of view not shadow of evil
dc!.cc was furnished that any one Of our
eight prosecuted comrades was directly or
indirectly participants in the affair.
American workers. will you suffer this
outrage to be fungi in your face? VIII you
remain silent and allow that so called JUS
tee 10 b. defined in so bloody a manner-a
l,astud:y deed alleged to be sanctioned by
the viii of TIE people?
I must never be, Arise in your imposing
might and Jet your righteous wrath fall in
al unnis;aka5ie protest upon the head OF
those interpreters Of the law, who have
basely betrayed their trust.
Wurkmen. will you remain quiet, while
the striving Of you people, identical with
the holicSt yearning of mankind, are sacri-
ticeG and trampled under foot in the persons
of your comrades? You know what is
yout duty These condemned men are
Suffering because they loved mankind better
than themselves, because they wrote and
preached &c you and for you the gospel OF
the future.
I1dignation meetings must be called and
held as quickly as possible. Above all, it is
necessary that the Interpreters Of the Con-
stitut;on at Washington be spu7red to pass
upon this Judicial murder proposed at
Chicago.
The judgment OF blood is not yet exc
cuted. Let every man do his duty and it
will never be.
Long live the solidarity.
Down with barbarism.
Federation of trades-unions.
NEW York, September l.